Seeds can travel in many ways. Some seeds have wings or fluffy fibers that allow them to float through the air and fly with the wind over long distances. Other seeds have sharp spikes or hooks that catch onto animal fur to be transported or they may be eaten and passed through the digestive system of animals to be deposited far from the parent plant with fertilizer. Seeds also travel via water - some have buoyant structures like papery hulls that allow them to float down streams, rivers or in ocean currents.
Seeds can travel in many ways. Some seeds have wings or fluffy fibers that allow them to float through the air and fly with the wind over long distances. Other seeds have sharp spikes or hooks that catch onto animal fur to be transported or they may be eaten and passed through the digestive system of animals to be deposited far from the parent plant with fertilizer. Seeds also travel via water - some have buoyant structures like papery hulls that allow them to float down streams, rivers or in ocean currents.
Seeds can travel in many ways. Some seeds have wings or fluffy fibers that allow them to float through the air and fly with the wind over long distances. Other seeds have sharp spikes or hooks that catch onto animal fur to be transported or they may be eaten and passed through the digestive system of animals to be deposited far from the parent plant with fertilizer. Seeds also travel via water - some have buoyant structures like papery hulls that allow them to float down streams, rivers or in ocean currents.